Notes: Free-agent left tackle Luke Joeckel signed a one-year deal with Seattle, which makes it look like he's a short-term answer rather than a long-term fix. Brugler has Seattle going with Bolles to give them a potentially dominant player at the position. "He is a fantastic athlete with the mean streak that will endear him to NFL coaches," Brugler wrote.

Notes: Brown also thinks Seattle has a chance to upgrade by selecting Bolles despite having only played one year of major college football. "Bolles features elite athleticism and the feet of a ballroom dancer," he wrote. "He’s still slightly underdeveloped, but an NFL strength-and-conditioning program should rectify that."

Notes: Jackson doesn't fit Seattle's physical mold for the outside cornerback position (he's 5-foot-10 with 31 5/8-inch arms, well below the 6-foot, 32-inch arm benchmarks), but he's fast and a solid tackler with good ball skills, which could make him a nice fit in the slot. Plus, Seattle has shown a willingness to depart from its established formulas in the last couple of drafts.

Notes: Staton agrees that despite being undersized, Jackson could make an immediate impact for Seattle. "He’s a day one starter in the slot and on special teams," he wrote. "The Seahawks have been loathe in the past to start outside corners early due to the complex technique they teach. A rookie drafted to play outside corner might not get on the field in week one."

Notes: The former UW star has been one of the biggest risers in the predraft process, following up a tremendous combine performance with an equally as impressive one at the Huskies' pro day earlier this month. That lands him squarely in first-round discussion for the cornerback-needy Hawks. "Pete Carroll loves bigger cornerbacks," McIntyre wrote, "and the 6-foot-3 King is the tallest worth considering this early."

Notes: King has prototypical size for the Seahawks defense, as well as the coverage and ball skills to warrant a first-round pick at what is undeniably a position of need for Seattle. He also plays with a bit of an edge. But if this all seems slightly too predictable to you, you're not alone. "I feel like this pick is a wild card in the draft because John Schneider is fairly wide open and hard to predict," Zierlien wrote.

Notes: Seattle's need to go with a lineman (particularly an interior lineman) in the first round might be mitigated by picking up a couple of veteran placeholders in free agency, but Lamp -- who starred at the combine -- would give them a potential standout. Lamp's best fit would likely be inside at guard, but he could also potentially play outside (or even at center).

Notes: Casserly, the former general manager of the Redskins and Texans, selected one of the most intriguing picks in this roundup. Reddick came to Temple as a defensive back before moving to linebacker and contributing as a pass rusher. He was a late first-round prospect after the season, but might now be the first linebacker off the board following tremendous showings at the Senior Bowl and combine.

Notes: Robinson's predraft process has earned mixed reviews, but there are some who believe he can be the best lineman in the draft class. "Robinson, the reigning Outland Award winner as the nation's top blocker, possesses the size and strength Seattle prioritizes with a skill set which projects well to guard or tackle, wherever offensive line coach Tom Cable needs him most," Rang wrote.

Notes: Count Brinson among those who hasn't forgotten about Seattle's problems up front the last couple of seasons. "There will not be a mock draft where we give the Seahawks anything other than an offensive lineman moving forward," he wrote. "They need help there. It's a need pick, but John Schneider admits that happens in 2017."

Notes: Schrager also believes the Seahawks aren't done overhauling the line this offseason. "They’ve added some pieces in free agency, but I believe they’ll hit this spot in the draft, too," Schrager wrote. "Robinson can play, move, and protect."

Notes: Yet another cornerback comes to the Emerald City in Burke's mock. This time it's the "long, physical" Wilson, who played second fiddle to teammate Teez Tabor with the Gators, but might have pulled ahead of him as a pro prospect. Teams like his prototypical size at 6-foot-1 and 211 pounds, as well his competitiveness and confidence that sometimes verges into cockiness.

The sun is peeking through the Seattle gloom this week (at least occasionally) and the Boys of Summer are finishing up spring training down in Arizona, which obviously means it's time for another Seahawks mock draft roundup.

It's been a month since we brought your our last tour around the wide world of internet draftniks, and a lot has changed. Seattle made some moves to improve the offensive line in free agency, though they weren't able to land any of the big names on the market. The Seahawks added running back Eddie Lacy to try and help the team revive its physical running game. And there seems to be at least a small chance the team parts ways with three-time first-team All-Pro Richard Sherman.

There seem to be two major schools of thought when it comes to Seattle's first pick at No. 26 overall: Some believe despite the signings of Luke Joeckel and Oday Aboushi, the Seahawks desperately need a blue chip talent on the offensive line, specifically at tackle if at all possible. Others pair a very deep cornerback class with a lack of depth in Seattle's secondary for a marriage made in draft heaven.

We took a tour through some of our favorite mocks to give you an idea of which players are being connected to the Seahawks with just a month to go before the real picks get made starting on April 27. Check out our roundup in the gallery above.